Fill in your callsign and one contact, pick a layout, and print the card or download it as SVG or PNG. The card is 140 × 90 mm, the usual QSL size.
Everything happens in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded, sent anywhere or saved: no cookies, no storage, not even in the link. Reloading the page clears the form.
Your station
The QSO
UTC
MHz
The band is filled in from the frequency (e.g. 14.074 MHz → 20 m). Times on QSL cards are always UTC.
Layout
Preview (140 × 90 mm)
How to print it
Print asks the browser for a 140 × 90 mm page with no margins. In the print dialog, choose a paper size of 140 × 90 mm (or "custom"), set scale to 100 % and turn off headers and footers. On A4 or Letter, the card prints at its real size in the top corner; cut along the edge.
SVG is a vector file at exactly 140 × 90 mm, for a print shop or for editing in Inkscape. It uses the fonts installed on the computer that opens it (Helvetica or Arial, and a monospaced font), so the letters can look a little different there.
PNG is 1654 × 1063 pixels, which is 140 × 90 mm at 300 dpi, drawn with the fonts in your browser.
The card has no picture. If you want a photo or a map on the back, add it in an editor after downloading the SVG.
What goes on a QSL card
A QSL card confirms a two-way contact (QSO). The usual contents are both callsigns, the date and time in UTC, the frequency or band, the mode and the signal report (RST). For an award, check the award's own rules for what a confirmation must show; details such as a grid locator or IOTA reference can go in the QTH or extra line.